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Show THE MURRAY --- - THE MURRAY EAGLE C. B. WALLACE, Issue Editor EDNA XI. WALLACE, Associate Editor Telephone Murray 35 every Thursday Entered as second class mutter February 8, 11)27, at the Postofflce at Salt Luke City, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. TKK.MS OF Sl'BSCRIITION Salt Lake County, I'tah One Year in advance Six Months in advance $1.00 50 Elsewhere in United States One Year in advance $2.00 . ADVOCATE CHANGE IN her o.dor emici ju.u Iwfore Ariel had gone oil to school that mornCARE FOR THE AGED Institutional en re of old ace IHTsoiiM should h abandoned in favor of a system of outdoor relief, preferably old-ngpensions combined with nn extended system of public hospitalization, according to a thesis written by Miss Virginia Carsons, Salt Lake City, graduate student iu sociology at the 1'nl versify of 1'tiih. The report Is one e deof a study of puns In Utah being directed pendency by Dr. Arthur L. Bocley, liead of the sociology deimrtmi'tit, as a make work FEHA project. "The nuniber of Mople served by the Infirmary system does not Justify Its continuance as a soelul system of relief," the report states. "The four Infirmaries In the state, hxated In Salt Ijike City, Trice, Provo, and Ogdon, care for only .(XI per cent of the total state population and only 7 er cent of the state imputation of i5 years of age or over. One institution Is maintained for the care of a single inmate. Two other institutions care for only 43 and 53 Inmates." o old-ac- THE LUCKY LAWRENCES Kathleen Norris By (kpyrlght bjr Kathleen NurrU WNU 8errlo IhE 3IORY CHAPTER I. Tha luck that had brouRht Ilia LioKton Lawrences to Calitornla Just a the beinnln(r o( the ko11 rush seems to hava duaert-- 1 the prexont itoneratlon. From a 4.000-ac- r hava ranch, their shrunk to a amall farmholdings and the old . The family home In death of their poetic father forced tha three aldeat children to work ao that Sum and little Ariel mlht continue their education. Phil, now twenty-fivhad gone from hlsa chool to tha Iron worka. Gail works in tha public library and Kdllh In the book department of Cllppersvllle a largest store, llesldes their financial worries, seventeen-yaar-ol- d Ariel Is becoming mora and mora of a --problem, and Phil Is fascinated by that terrible" Lily Cass, whose husband has deserted her. She baa three Utile children. CHAPTER II Tour.- - Van whose family owns a chain f rlour mills, returns from Yale. He and Oall had been very close friends before he went away to and Gall now has visions of the turnlnit of the Lawrence luck, Stebbln. Phil's best pick has tha run of tha house. Arielfriend, her sisters' fear by sneaking ut of tha house at nltht for toy rldea. She Is almost detected on her return from one of them, but she hoodwinks tha family and they think they hava suspected ber unjustly. Clippc-ravlllav- e, Mur-chlso- n, col-Je- ae Jus-titl- es CHAPTrn III Van has with the Lawrence, dsnctna: supper later with Gall at a rnailhouse. She feela aha Is ma kin it no protrrm In sain-In- g hi affections, and concludes she Is not hisregretfully "type of sTlrL" Phil suKKems. to the girls' consternation, IhM they Invite Lily Cass to supper, tiall and Kdlth feel aha Is not "respectable,' and are la a ouandsry. CHAPTKK IV. Van aks Oatl to go with h in for a week-enat Los Oatos with the Chinos, hla uncla and aunt. I'hll and Ldiih disapprove becauoe the Invltatlun did not come from JJra. Chlpps. but tiall tmloliica In a little which satttos them, and goes. She la received cold, lv by Mrs. Cl.lepa and hpr guest. Tha second niaht the house party guests drive suty milrs to roailhoose, whore there la much drlnkltiit. As Call's rmrtv la about to leave, she glances from a window and rs a raccoon-mate- d man neiping Ariel into a roadster. l iiMern.-.iiVan Mopped The his fliit, open, racy I'W'klns roadster at the library at four o'clock, and Gall descended Uie stop. She looked charming In her oM brown coat, tlie fox Kkin Miry Tevla had brown hat, frlven Kdlili. Ariel's best blouse with the frill, now nd rhnmuls .!.lti gloves Charged thai d.iy nt Mullcr's, Vbii leaped out to t ike her suitcase; they woie laughing, delighted to he together iignin. as they stowed It In the rumble. Then Call wn. where every girl loves lo be. sunk Into the romfortuMe slanted nt Itcsldo tlie man she likes, i(T for l d de--l- iii-x- i br on hollil.'iy. One thing had eo(i.ity dlMurhed hcruinoiiK iiuiiij M'uil disturbance ; It hail hot Ini'ti a happy d.iy. There had bi'n the riticliii'lii"iS of hir nntnith Bt.mt invitation to .( Kin with. Then li.nl the allied disappointment i.f tin- - but that Mrs, ndpp had lint tn'Hiiili?cd the lie by coming Into tiu library or Put these were ending n m.ie. tolnnr cin!di-rtitlitiwhen compared t the dlnpiictliig effect of a conversation Ariel had ith h-- hj ing. Arlcd, after some interested qties tions regarding the day's plans, had said suddenly: "Phi you notice what happened to the diallenirB last nlghl?" "No," Gall lind said with a puzzled expectant glance, "I got rid of It!" Ariel had nn nounced In a conspirator's tone, "Oot rid of It? What for?" "IJecause," Ariel had murmured, with a cautious glance about for possible eavesdroppers, "because ll said that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chlpp had gone down to their lis Oatos place on Tuesday and were opening It for the summer." "Oh" Onll had stammered, with a suddenly deepening color and a sickly laugh. "Oh" Her voice had dropped flatly. She, the mentor, the gable, the example of this little sister, had stood shamed and detected, trying to find amusing what was a most painful and humiliating moment. "I don't blame youP Ariel had said. A quick protective Instinct to add lie to He had shaken Call. Hut she was too unused to falsehood. She had stood silent, presently saying In a troubled voice: "I was sorry to to have to do that. But It Isn't It Isn't as If Phil were my father. He has no right and Edith hns no right "Neither of them," she had recommenced, with a little dlfhcul-ty- , "neither of them understands how much hnw awfully one wants to go places do things." "Phil, who runs around with Lily Wlbser!" Ariel had helped her scornfully. And the younger sister had given her a sudden, passionate kiss. "I love you, Gall J" Ariel had said quickly. But this rare demonstration from cool little Ariel had brought no responsive happiness to Hall's henrt. To have Ariel protecting Ifer, abetting her tn deceit. In dealing with what was not open and fair, had given her a wretched sensation that the solid ground was falling beneath her feet. Even the scornful reference to Philip had alarmed her. After all, Phil was the head of the family; Phil was sacred. There was no law nor order anywhere If Phil was to ho scorned. e e e a a a Driving along the country roads that were smothered In spring beauty, Gall's spirits rose. Nothing could prevent her from having a weekend In a I.os fiatos country house now. On Stindny evening she would Join the family at the dinner table, on Monday morning she would be hack at work, and everything would return to normal. But she would have this wonderful memory as so much pure gain. She was niwnys In a gate of high spirits when she was with Van, anyway; It wns Impossible to he otherwise; he was the gayest of the gay. She questioned him as they drove along. "Who else will be on this house party, Van?" "On this souse party." Van responded cheerfully, "will be, first, mine host and his buxom wife, Dame Martha. They will draw the ale, heap oaken logs In the great fireplaces " "Oh, for heaven's sake, you Idiot." Ills shout of Joyous laughter. "No, there'll be the Chlpps," he began again seriously, "and throe or four good auction players they have to have those. They'll play all this evening, all tomorrow morning, all tomorrow night, and all day Sunday. In between games they'll eat. drink, and ask If anyone wants to swim badly erigh to take the bother of undressing. "Then there'll be I.ucla Tevls; she's a cute kid; she's eighteen. She goes to Vnsnr next fall." "Miss Mary Tevls' niece?" "Yep. Then there's Mary Sence; she's from Boston, visiting I.ucla; she's a keen girl. too. And Jim Speedwell and Fred Hunter Fred's polo man. but he broke his arm, so he's resting and Bill Billings, and ma.be hi slter, nnd the Duchess Mrs. I'iiore I'hlpps Phlpps. She was I.enore Murch-ison.- " They Urov through I.os (Jatos, To Take Up Electric Refrigeration Younjr Men and Air Conditioning. Prefer men now employed and Inclined with fair education nnd willing to train spare time at limne to Uvoiue In Installation and expert service work.Vrlte.glvlng nge, phone,' present occupation. Utilities Engineering Institute Hot 511. Ileverly Hills, Calif. sleepy In late afternoon rimi and wooded hills, and ringed with turned southwest on the boulevard that led to the ocean, twenty six miles away. The car mounted mider rolled slopes, smoothly mighty oaks, left the paved highway for a comfortable dirt road. Few houses were visible now. "El But the gates bore names: Nldo," "Hillways." "Jackson Farm Itoad," "Hidden Paradise Itoad." The gate Into which Van at last turned the car was marked "Far Nlente." Under a loaded rose vine, on one of the porcnes, four persons were playing bridge. Gail, as she and Van approached, recognized one of these as her hostess. Mrs. Chlpp looked up at them sharply, and without changing her position concentrated her cards In her left hand and stretched a hand toward Van. "Oh, hello, dear! How d'you do, Miss Lawrence?" she said. In a quick aside, "Van, they're all swimming, and there's nobody here to " Excuse me Just one second. she Interrupted herself, speaking to one of the players. "Van," she went on, "I'm not sure where the Duehes hiis put Miss Miss But you take her up Lawrence. to the girls cottage and Just let her park herself somewhere until Will yon the Duchess explains. do that, like a darling?" Resolutely. Gall would not let herself feel that It was rude, that It left everything unsaid, undone. "I'll he all right !" she said, with Hil-yer,- ' EAGLE ni ii a n iia v nULLrtUtti Mw-"-a mi . ! . - . To other towns and back in a moment... Place an order . . . Make a sale . . . Get information by ij 1 1 11 1 1 u u hi i ni i in h ii nnmiinnA II a unm. im Mrs. J. D. B owers, Reporter PHONE HOLLADAY 53-- Irving Junior Seminary graduates graduation dresses that hve , will sponsor the prngnim at Sacra- made by class me.nlim M J ment meeting next Sunday evening isu was hi charge with MariT with Mrs. Alice Casio in charge of as mistress or cerenumi. m, . N the program. The bishopric ure gram was irlvon i, ti... anxious to have the exercises well Ing of songs, reading. patronized. TELE PJWNJ Hawk i Kl-dKltler Alonzo A. Hinckley and visitEdgar Young were Conference ing siieukers ut Stake An anniversary theme last Sunday. for younger members of the priesthood was curried out throughout the three sessions, tlie program in the evening session being given by young men. Exercises were timely and Inspirational. CATCH MORE FISH Mrs. Mable W. Miller was chairman, on arrangement ut flowers used at Stake conference on Sunday. The flowers were beautiful and unusualThe cusly artistically displayed. flower show u during tom to have our May Conference is much This Free Book WillHelpYoul'J ,Wurd officers held a sHi'ial business meeting M lay evening to complete the campaign for managing the Scout Jamboree and dance to lie held In the ward, June 21. The proceeds of the event will be used us exiK'tise money In sending a scout and vanguard to represent our two troops ut tlae World Jamboree being held in Washington, I). C, during August. 0 poems. Mt. Olympus duh m ., J Chinese luncheon. fyiiul typical of the co linrtMr durliiir tlio HiWn w Suit of UhJ IcZ Miss Mary Ilowdi Wa. ni May 17 from Salt hospital in u class of nineteen ,,,,, A,J rmdved the I, fill- C..l,..l.. ......... .v.. r iiwift Mlip. HUH - 111 I It I lllllhl V Uctli'!-m,.!,- n f or reorganization Tnmhy evwD their former president, R. n. fiiJ Having passed away during tb ter. K. Wisley Smith wag fl0J J ,.. i,. dent; Curios ra,.Ki Lambert, .... vk-- presj secretinv T()m p ui r ,..l.i. I j. JIOUIIOH, nun '.Jennie Cose. Ginrcu mourners or uie Executive profusely illustrated, booklet this lee; iv. t . Wright is chairman J is full of helps for Kiiowltoli, l8 (.y. projects; r.. man or telephone relations. TfcJ every angler. Chart possibilities of building restrictioJ of the moon, maps ror me district were discussed, tH of principal fishing me uniiergrouini water pnM-nillustrations waters, Kepresentatives of F.ast JiilimJ of natural and artifileague were present nnd plu! cial flies, and best in eoinimuiity wclfsrvJ Social conducted Xeedhum Mrs. operation of knots, are some Mi ut lily meetings will be bell servi.-lesson Tuesday at Kelief features. the helpful the biography of Florence Irving Junior gave graduating Nightingale, loviugly styled 'Mother rcises Wednesday evening to M of Nurses'. ;iml girls of the Ninth grade baric M. I. A. officers and teachers will completed tlie work. Drive In at your neighborhood hold a party in the amusement hull Pap 88 Vico station ior a ire. Miss tay Gatherum was bunnd copy . . . and for courteous, Friday evening. eiiici.nt service ior your car. guest at a miscellaneous show given by Miss Bmieti Casta, JL; Mrs. Florence Medley will 13, to which fourteen guests to the ladles of her club hidden. 29. Monday evening .Norm May Peterson was hostess to PreM 400 Service Stations and Dealers in Utah and Idaho Field Day for Granite District guests at another shower. Distributors of Atlas Tires and Batteries last Friday turned Into a drenching Mr. and Mrs. James GatbenJ rain for the major jxirtlon of the announce the marriage Weilnlij, day. Busses returned the children May 22, of their daughter. Faj, to their homes by noon. backIn. was her not rl, ( lydls training Casio. A reception i: Kept French Revolution Alive ground was not right. She siiupb dunce was held at the Abiushd? The French revolution so affectLadies Literary club will meet did not belong here, nnd they were ed France that for years Its memhall Wednesday evening. Mr. a with Mrs. Hickman Tuesday, May all more or le conscious of It. e In wa alive tanjrl-blMrs. Casto will make their home: many kept ory --'S. Mrs. Wagstuff will review the This nice .Mary Spence, herself a ways. Women's dresses were new Lake. Salt book, "Godbye, Mr. Chlifs". stranger in the group, was being trimmed with miniature chains, pincordial merely on general princiioning braces and leg Irons. They The marriage of Grunt Ihwi: Farm Bureau ladles met for a It was nothing to her that shingled their hair as the execuples. Ella MulciH-during the week ki these Cnllfornlans had social dishome at of Mrs. Clar- Imh-the tillting tioners had cut the hair of the womannounced. tinctions between themselves; they en victims so It would not ence Wulters, Wednesday. Impede were all the same to Mary Spence. the blade. And even the children Fur Seal's Long Cruitt "I shall have to work!" Gail told had little guillotines with which Eighth Grade girls of Irving Jr. A fur seal, reluniii.g to Its She must work, herself grimly. they beheaded the toy figures of prepared and served a luncheon mer home on the l'rilihff IshiiU.J talking, smiling, keeping herself aristocrats. Collier's Weekly. Monday to girls of thp Ninth grade. the Bering sea after the winter a. occupied, for all this endless eveMiss Parish was director. gratlon touches land for the It. ning and all tomorrow and most Ninth Grade girls of Irving Jr. time In seven to nine montlii. dsr of Sunday. It sounded like an IWTKOMZK our ADVF.KTISEIW ,'ave a reception Tuesday uflernnnn 'ng which time it has covered V0 eternity. to their mothers and displayed the idles, says the Milwaukee Jminu Suddenly she noted two of her -' r--companions in the 'cottage, Lucia and Lenore, walking with two bojs named Bill and Jim, down the path to the house. They must have left the cottage by the hack door, which faced toward the men's cabin. Perhaps the boys had called them. That lert only Mary In the house, and If she alo slipped away. Gall would have to go down to dinner, at some spot unknown, all alone. Her heart began to bent hard In nervous anticipation. woman Presently a middle-ageThe Ford V-- 8 for 1935 has been so , came up the path toward her, and outstanding success, not. because of anywith a not linumlalile half smile for thing u t have said about it but I .clause Gall stood still, a few feet away, have said. At Country of what eu-ncalling "Mary!" Gall recognized Clubs... In Pullman Cars ...la Airher as one of the card players, planes ... In Living Rooms ... At filling stations and on the streets. And all these "Yes, Mrs. Billings!" Mary called, comments tend to fall under four heads: rutting her head out of the porch ont, "The new V-- 8 rides like a dream"; door. smartly designed"; ihrtt, "Ii fu, "It's "Mary, yon know what I aked less costs to run" and Jour, "It you to ibr the woman said. forms like 'nobody's business'!" "Oh, yes!" Mary answered. "Will you do It now, dear?" AUTHOKIZID fOD DIME" "Oh, yes, Instantly!" said Mary. v 7TT .. .Me .,.... vv; P 'H running out of the cabin. She and , Mrs. Billings, conferring, went nipIdly down the path together. Gall swallowed once with a dry throat Then she got up and began tn saunter slowly after them. She encountered the boy named Fred Hunter In the path, and fell upon him with all the boldness of desperation. She laughed with him, nnrrowed her blue eyes In their thick black Inches at him, and when he said somewhat nervously that be bad been going up to the cabin LaA to wake Van, whose aunt felt ure he had fallen asleep, Gall said gaily thnt she would go, too. fT. 0VH TMI sVUICHANIQ " I doo'l They awakened the drowsy, sursmooth Brio todr "Prttty prised Van and they all laughed Drsdlcr." com Yti. tbs folks back bom together, and Gall, still holdlnit wiia't twtim h if I told tbrm 1 firmly to the now manageable Fred, .ro."101 tail lirplant rids was mii com. waited for Van on the porch of the to a trip is our Fori men's rnbln. She walked down to fc,'odWl,r "Voa (oi oot too?-S- trt the bouse between the two of them, Out "Comfort Zoo Ride1 la this disposing of Van's good natured atrtar's ob Us tot to b frW tempts to shake young Mr. Hunter b ipprttistrd. baia'i by a determined. If light, hold upon iif the latter's arm. At dinner, which began Immediately, she was between the two young men. So far so good. Easy terms through Universal Credit Co., But It wns work. It wns bitter, hard, endless work; all struggle, no the Authorized Ford Finance Plan- relaxation anywhere. She was of carrying a heavy handi36-pa- rrwS ill, ..., , J e ex- UTAH OIL REFINING CO. "I'll Be All Right," She Said With a Smile and a Nod. a smile and a nod, walking oft with Van. Mrs. Chlpp made no answer. Vun led the way to one of the cabins, a brown, enchanting place with geraniums and lobelia In the window boxes, and a wide open door into a central sitting room. Take any of these rooms gosh, they're all full of suitcases!" Van said, peering In at doorways. "Here here's one this must be you: Make yourself comfortable. Are you going to swim?" "I think not Not well, maybe ia I will!" She decided against the swimming, and walked out to meet Van. ten minutes later, looking her prettiest In a white frock, white shoes, a white hat The boy lingering In the garden path, waiting for her, was trim In a black bathing suit, with a towe! across his shoulders. Boys and girls wet and sleek-a- s seals, were sprawled In the late sunshine on the grassy ramp beside the pool. They were drinking a d pale yellow drink from tall glasses; a cocktail shaker stood on the grass. Gull found herself the only person who was not drinking, In the The circunpitniices seemed group. to alienate her from them. She listened, smiled, made herself appear at ease as a conversation that had evidently been Interrupted was begun again among the girls. The men merely rolled In the sun, yawned and exchanged mono syllables. "You did not." "Quit that!' "Say, listen . . . Gail heard, over and over again. The girls, Lucia, and Mary, Lenore. murmured Interestedly. "Oh, come on." snld the Puchens suddenly when there had been a good deal of this. "We'll never get dressed !" Immediately they were all running down the path to the cabin, Gall with them. The only one who took any notice of her was the Boston girl, named Mary Spence. Mary spoke now and then kindly to Gall as they all began a flurry of dressing for dinner. They left their bedroom doors and ran back and forth ojH'n lightly clad or not clad at all Gall, who was not going tto change, sat on the upper porch step a few feet above the path and stared at the beauty and luxury of Far Nlente as It lay on the slope below her, and pretended to be satisfied and absorbed In what she saw. she knew now thnt all the tague, shy fears she had felt In anticipating this visit were more than JuxtlnVd. She knew that Mrs. Chlpp was not going to be nice to cap. her, thnt the clrls were entirely InThe girls were all nealnst her. different to her, and that she should They Ignored her; they looked not have come. bored when she spoke; they Her clothes were not right, her carried the conversation Into channels where she must be 111 t ease and unfamiliar. (To Btj Coutuiued) THE CAR that has WON AMERICA d Ice-fllle- low-tone- rr ' . - ,0 ",lv..K FOB Pd '"for V--8 con-clou- s delih-erntel- y CUMBERLEDGE MOTOR 48th SOUTH AND STATE STREET COiM fT MURRAY CITY, |